Happy Veterinary Receptionist Week!
#caninehydrotherapy #caninehydrotherapist #canine #dog #vet #rehab #therapy #water #pool #love #swim #buffalo #ny
#dog #doggiedaycare #dogsofinstagram #canine #love #fun #daycare #buffalo #wny #enrichment #canineenrichment #play
#doggiedaycare #frozenyogurt #dog #love #treatyourself #buffalo
Pie Day in Daycare today!
A little balloon fun in daycare today!
#doggiedaycare #buffalo #dogs #love
Are you planning to add a new addition to your family this holiday season? Don't wait to enroll them in classes. Did you know puppies are most impressionable up to 16 weeks of age? You get a small window of time that is crucial to their developmental growth and can set the stage for the rest of their life.
Our next round of classes for puppies (20 weeks ans under) and basic obedience (over 20 weeks at the start of class) will be beginning January 28th.
We also offer private lessons.
If you are interested in signing up or would like more information please email: [email protected]
What a lovely surprise we all had today.... Santa Paws came to visit doggy daycare today ❤️❤️
Rockstar Roxy ❤️❤️
Currently swimming on Wednesday evenings, Thursday mornings/afternoons, and weekends!
Call or text me for more deets ☝️
716.444.5115
Arrow is 'The King' of daycare today
All the cool kids are back in school.
We have limited spots available for our upcoming classes beginning November 12th for puppy and Basic obedience classes. Call (716) 508-7387 or email to [email protected] today to sign up.
Alia grooming Goliath looks so calm and peaceful.
Story time.. almost two years of recovery after not one, but TWO orthopedic surgeries, Roxy finally went home today with a clean bill of health. Give a huge shout out to Roxy’s wonderful owner who put in the time and effort to aid in her recovery. Perfect ending. ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Soon may Wellerman come, as we'll introduce you to recall fun...
More training tips from our trainers daughter whom, at 5 years old, is working with her new puppy.
Maintain consistency for your puppy by selecting one side for them to remain on during walks. By showing them the same picture every time you are leaving little room for error and also setting the tone for your expectations.
She is reaching in her back pockets to reward with the treats she has brought with her. For him just his kibble works great as he is HIGHLY food motivated. You may need to Amp up the ante to a higher value reward depending on your own dog. BRING TREATS on walks! You can use food as a lure or to reward the behavior you WANT to see from your dog. What better way to increase a repeat performance?
What you don't see here is her feeding the puppy on a busier road because the sound of traffic was making him worrisome. This in turn creates a more positive association with what was presumably "scary" to the puppy previously. She does the same for the sound of lawn mowers and leaf blowers or rather demands our trainer gives her more treats to offer her puppy because at 5 she already understands the value and importance of it.
Stay tuned for more of what a child can teach their dog under proper guidance. We hope you enjoy this as much as we do! ❤️
She is 5 and she's a pro!
Notice the leash is not wrapped around her wrist, which can be a risk of injury should the dog pull. Her length of leash is just enough that the puppy can walk with slack while at her side but can't venture too far ahead that will lead to disengaging with the handler.
She's taught her puppy leash pressure and how to give into it without causing distress to the puppy so instead of objections he gives into it and goes with her. If the puppy stops to sniff something she's not being permissive to that instead she is implementing to him at a young age that he does not dictate where or how the walk will go, she just keeps walking and so he follows.
She's taking her puppy to new places for exposure and to build his confidence during a CRUCIAL window of time that closes around 16 weeks. What takes place in a young puppies life during this time frame can set the pathway for the rest of their life. By being strategic about exercises and exposures, this is socializing her puppy.
Socializing is observing all of the sights, sounds, smells. It's about a puppy that may be fearful in new environments or of new people to learn that not everyone is going to encroach on their personal space therefore teaching a puppy their fears are unawarrented and building not only confidence in the pup but also trust in his handler.
It's not about every passersby saying hello to the puppy. Teaching the puppy to ignore people is equally as important.
She selects a limited number of people she will allow to interact with the puppy and it is while following her rules set in place. The rules are not just for the puppy but also for the person. Yes! You should tell people how they can and cannot interact with your puppy.
She's also our trainers daughter so it might be in her blood.